Haman the Agagite was angry at Mordecai for not bowing down to him.
He might've not had one at all - nothing was mentioned about Mordecai's wife in the Bible (rather, Esther).
Mordecai, one of the Jews exiled to Babylonia after the First Destruction, was the cousin of Queen Esther. He was one of the leading Jewish sages of the time. His deeds are recounted at length in the Book of Esther (and are too many to list here). By the end of the reign of King Ahaseurus, Mordecai had become viceroy to the King.
A:No one knows who wrote the Book of Esther, but some who consider it to be an accurate account do say that the author could have been Mordecai, one of the characters in the book. However, there are enough historical errors in Esther to demonstrate that the book was written centuries after the events portrayed and therefore could not have been written by Mordecai.The consensus of biblical scholars is that the Book of Esther is a second-century-BCE novel. The discovery of the Dead Sea Scroll fragments now known as proto-Esther,with several parallels to the Book of Esther suggests, but does not prove, that the Book of Esther was inspired by proto-Esther. In other words, Mordecai played no part in writing this book, and he would seem to have been a literary creation.
Mordecai, in the Book of Esther.
Haman. Check out the book of Esther. (:
The book of Esther. See related link.
The Scripture does not mention his name. It only mentions her older cousin Mordecai and her father Abihail in Esther 2:15:Esther 2:7New King James Version (NKJV)7AndMordecaihad brought up Hadassah, thatis,Esther, his uncle’s daughter, for she had neither father nor mother. The young womanwaslovely and beautiful. When her father and mother died, Mordecai took her as his own daughter.
Esther was Mordecai's uncle's daughter. Esther 2:7 And he brought up Hadassah, that is, Esther, his uncle's daughter: for she had neither father nor mother, and the maid was fair and beautiful; whom Mordecai, when her father and mother were dead, took for his own daughter.
AnswerAccording to the Book of Esther, it was Mordecai who thwarted the plot and then became vizier. However, scholars say that here are many elements in the book that cast doubt on its authenticity. They say that Mordacai did not really exist, that there was no such plot and that Mordecai did not really become vizier.
Mordecai, whose story is found in the Book of Esther in the Bible. See also:What_is_the_Jewish_tradition_concerning_Esther
Haman wanted to kill Mordecai and had a gallows built for that reason. Haman also wanted to kill all the Jews in the kingdom. But through the intervention of Mordecai and Queen Esther that was prevented. Haman was hanged on his own gallows. See the Book of Esther.
In its Introduction to the Book of Esther, the New American Bible describes the book as "vindictive". That description is probably the best explanation, as the book itself appears to be a work of fiction and there is no extra-biblical evidence that there ever was a Queen Esther or that the Persians were killed.